 So what Katana Strike does is we bring in all the digital measuring capabilities from the joint force, whether it's the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, and the Marine Corps. And we combine that into a single exercise in which we conduct dynamic targeting within the maritime environment. Katana Strike definitely aids in readiness and in lethality as it provides data link architecture and the fidelity of those data links is going to make us more lethal as a force. This has not been done before, to my knowledge, it is going to show the commanders here within the 3MAP and 3MIG that the commercial off the shelf radar is a viable tracking solution. As new sensors and new systems come out, this is one of the great opportunities that we have to work in a collaborative effort in order to test what their limitations are as well as smooth out the wrinkles from some of the unknowns and expose some of those gaps that we find for that if we had to move this to an operational phase. So I think all of our individual platforms kind of know what they're capable of, again just individually out there by themselves, but being able to share those capabilities and use one another to enhance our individual capabilities, whether that's increased range, increased communication, kind of increased picture of what's going on out there so that we can better use our individual capabilities as a force, as a combined unit with a common goal in mind. It was really cool to see because it's kind of let us experience that next phase of the whole data link process. Instead of just talking about admission planning, we really got to see multiple units come together using the same Link 16 technology that we're using on station a lot, but really in the same network this time sharing information out in the real world on our physical platforms against real targets and being able to see the data link, the connectivity, the communication kind of come to fruition and see how that actually impacts mission execution in the real world. Katana Strike is of extreme importance in training how we will fight. Integrating across joint coalition forces or multi-domains is something that we do not get the opportunity to enact enough and this exercise provides us this unique opportunity. The more times that we do this as this exercise is done frequently, we get better and better every time. Roger, out.